Independent Analysis and Reportage
The Conversation
An early clue came from storks found in Europe with African arrows in their bodies. Today, an atlas reveals hundreds of bird migration routes that are both complicated and remarkable.
Extreme hot and cold temperatures are associated with higher rates of deaths, infirmary admissions and transfers to external medical facilities, researchers found.
Therapy during pregnancy for those who need it may have advantages for the next generation.
Remote work does not necessarily mean that social connections break down. Instead, it can provide the spark for stronger and better relationships between co-workers.
Once the preserve of the aristocracy, rabbits became commonplace by the end of the Middle Ages as the world was turned upside down after the arrival of plague.
Secretaries of state are at the center of growing conflict over how election authority should be divided between states and the federal government. There are 26 elections for the job this November.
Many migrants find community in evangelical churches in the U.S. – part of wider shifts in the country’s religious landscape.
The UK’s legal framework means the independence question can keep being asked – and continue to be kicked down the road.
Photos of the face and tongue helped an AI identify heart disease with 98% accuracy, but screening the general public is a much harder task.
The return of measles shows what happens when vaccination rates fall. Understanding why people distrust vaccines is essential to rebuilding confidence.
Protesters in India have taken to the streets over a controversial revision of the country’s voter rolls.
New research suggests that the support patients receive after being restrained can affect how safe they feel and whether they regain trust in their care.